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  1. Two Dogmas of Egalitarianism.Douglas B. Rasmussen & Douglas J. Den Uyl - 2020 - Journal des Economistes Et des Etudes Humaines 26 (1).
    It is more than clear that in our previous works—Norms of Liberty and The Perfectionist Turn—we are opposing what is generally understood as egalitarianism in political philosophy. Our purpose here is to clarify our opposition by showing that our rejection of egalitarianism cannot be successfully accused of being inconsistent with morality itself. We believe that discussing what we call “two dogmas of egalitarianism” will go some distance in accomplishing that end. These “dogmas” can be stated as follows: (1) The burden (...)
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  • Social welfare, the neo-conservative turn and educational opportunity.Michele S. Moses - 2004 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 38 (2):275–286.
    This essay examines the educational opportunities of people in poverty who receive social welfare assistance. The dominant political theory underlying social policy (including education policy) in the United States has evolved from 1960s and 1970s welfare liberalism into 1980s and 1990s style neo-conservatism—a theory that embraces principles of the market and individual liberty as paramount social values. Against this backdrop, I review two recent books that provide compelling evidence for this turn and I call for increased understanding of the relationship (...)
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  • Social Welfare, the Neo-conservative Turn and Educational Opportunity.Michele S. Moses - 2004 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 38 (2):275-286.
    The Price of Citizenship: Redefining the American Welfare State Michael B. Katz, 2001, New York, Metropolitan Books. Pp. 469. Hbk. $35.00.Moving Up and Out: Poverty, Education, and the Single Parent Family Lori Holyfield, 2002, Philadelphia, PA, Temple University Press. Pp. xx + 159. Hbk. $59.50 and Pbk. $19.95.This essay examines the educational opportunities of people in poverty who receive social welfare assistance. The dominant political theory underlying social policy (including education policy) in the United States has evolved from 1960s and (...)
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